No version of time has ever had what you could call a genuinely usefuldefault output format, at least not for benchmarking and testing. ThePOSIX (and System V) standard format has all of the information you wantin the right format (the times in simple seconds), but spreads it acrossmultiple lines; the BSD format used by csh puts the times in 'humanreadable' format of hours, minutes, and seconds, and includes a bunchof additional information (much of which is inaccurate, useless,

It's been pointed out to me that there are legitimate reasons tointercept and inspect https traffic, and this can even be a primarypurpose of having a local certificate authority .For example, breaking open https traffic can be vital for being able tosee and possibly analyze malware downloads.

(Note that you should really not do this covertly, without admittingthat you're inspecting https traffic. Sooner or later someone willnotice that the SSL certificate authority for some outside site is yourown internal CA, and things

Suppose that your organization creates an internal organizationalCertificate Authority, so that it can issue SSL certificates for strictly internal hostnames . Of course, everyoneneeds to have the internal CA's certificate loaded in their browser andso on in order to get work done on your intranet; as a practical matter,you probably preload it in your standard machine setups. I suspect thatthis is a not uncommon setup in sufficiently large companies.

It's recently struck me that this has an interesting consequence: yourcompany security and firewall